BIOCHEMICAL PATHWAYS ORGANS IMAGES RELATED SITES
EVOPRINTER cis-DECODER WHAT'S NEW FLYBASE
The Interactive Fly

A cyberspace guide to Drosophila development
and metazoan evolution
Scout Report 

Selection

Scientific American Sci/Tech 

Web Awards 2002

Gene Index
Alphabetical:
Genes A - D
    Genes E - K
        Genes L - R
            Genes S - Z

Genes grouped according to biochemical function
(examples: transcription factors, ligands and receptors, etc.)

Biochemical pathways:
Maternal genes
Zygotically transcribed genes


Study Aids


Developmental pathways conserved in evolution

All I Really Needed to Know I Learned During Gastrulation:
Concepts in developmental biology by Scott Gilbert

Drosophila Images

BrainGenes

Other on-line resources

Tissue and Organ Development
Embryonic
Stages of development

Atlas of Drosophila Development by Volker Hartenstein

Gastrulation and other morphogenetic movements

Histogenesis:index of genes active in the formation of various germ layers
and tissues (including ectoderm, endoderm and mesoderm)

Morphogenesis and organogenesis: index of genes active in the formation
of various organs (including eyes, gut, heart, nervous system, and wing)

Expression patterns: 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5

Larval and Pupal stages
Imaginal Discs: The Genetic and Cellular Logic of Pattern Formation.
     A new book by Lewis Held Jr. Complete figures & legends

Adult
Formation of the adult fly
(morphogenesis and organogenesis)

Oogenesis and Spermatogenesis

Behavioral paradigms

What's new this edition
The Interactive Fly
[edition 52]

Meet The Interactive Fly
If you are new
to developmental biology

If you are already involved in developmental biology

Interactive Fly:
Citations and awards


above: images of male and female
Drosophila melanogaster from
THE PHYSICAL BASIS OF HEREDITY
Thomas Hunt Morgan
Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott Company
1919

The Interactive Fly ©
2008
Thomas B. Brody, Ph.D.

Please e-mail comments/corrections to brodyt@ninds.nih.gov


52nd Edition Posted April 20, 2008

The Interactive Fly resides on the
Society for Developmental Biology's web server.

Mail the SDB webmaster